BREGUET Classique Hora Mundi 5727
Introducing the Breguet Classique Hora Mundi 5727Breguet unveiled the Hora Mundi 5717 in 2011 with its hand-engraved map of America, Europe, Africa or Asia and Oceania on the dial. The brand has released a more classical but equally stunning version of the model for 2016.It's called Classique Hora Mundi 5727 and features the signature instant time zone system with memory. Unlike a traditional GMT watch, this piece has no subsidiary display but just a pair of hour and minute hands. The mechanical memory with heart-shaped cams can be set to remember two different time zones. Press the pusher at 7 and the hands jump from one to the other and automatically take the day/night and date markers with them.The dial features a Clou de Paris engraving in the centre as well as a "flamm��" and "panier" pattern in the day/night indicator at 4.Price: 67,000 CHF (rose gold) �C 67,500 CHF (white gold)Par Fabrice Eschmannbreguet

Kari Voutilainen Thinks This Young Watchmaker Is Cool, And You Should Too: Rexhep Rexhepi's Akri
What were you doing when you were 14 years old? I was in high school in California, playing lots of soccer and generally getting into trouble. Over in Switzerland, Rexhep Rexhepi was an apprentice at Patek Philippe working on tourbillons. Now he has started his own brand, AkriviA. While AkriviA is young, the brand has already drawn praise. A while back Kari Voutilainen was in NYC for a Q&A event. A question was asked along the lines of, "what young watchmakers are doing interesting things?" Kari's answer was "Rexhep Rexhepi." 1 OF 10 2 OF 10 A few weeks ago I received a press release about a new watch from AkriviA, the Tourbillon Hour Minute. While this watch is really impressive and interesting, the press release was not. Instead of trying to rehash the press release, I interviewed Rexhep Rexhepi over email. My goal was to learn a bit more about his background, and where the brand is going. We received some great workshop photography a

Omega military find
This is not the sort of thing one expects to find at a flea market in country Queensland, maybe in the UK or the US but not here and I was quite taken aback when I spotted the two of them in a small cabinet on a guys stall amongst the bric a brac. He told me he purchased them over twenty years ago when he had a shop and hid them away as a future nest egg and now was the time to cash them in. The military Omega was more of a worry as I just dont see them in the flesh here, but I had known the guy for probably thirty odd years on and off from the market circuit and he was an honest operator. I always make a point of carrying my case openers with me whenever out on the hunt but today I had forgotten them so was unable to check serial numbers. I gave them a good look over and was familiar with the Speedies and was hoping that because of the raised logo on the dial in was going to be the earlier 321 movement. He was not giving them away and of course had the internet and knew the prices etc

Can't beat gold hands
I love the warmth.

Sea Dweller 4000 Shortest run ??
I'm curious , in the history of Rolex , would this be the shortest run ever or were more like this ? If it is , I would say this watch will be super collectible in the years to come. What is everyone's guess here ?